Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 2

2 LHE Bl OMANA, SALCRDAL, MA) 22, Lo, triple sald Promier | Wilson Oongratulates Ouba. —— —_ - _ e — __ __ = = s ____ __ ___ —— ol din, this evident v at of he ' ENTENTE REGARDS ln ty 'rr the triple allillnrofm;uly :n K[TGHE“ER ISN'T 'P 1 P k A of the Bagatelle have gone to feed the| de Neullly, and then disappeared for the | and resodded. This work is under wuy {deavered daring long montha to avold a | aris rarks Are soldiers, and with their dissppearance the winter, are slow to come back. What | though all hope of a Grand Prix for Jun | conflist, but these efforts were bound EYEN A SOLD[ER | eventuality of a return of the Germans| one sees most often are little groups of | was long ago abandoned and the prospect (i) Mive. & Mt ke st | r | NoLonger Used a | iem: more intie i i thoueh vouns men ia whom 3 veeran s shove oF 1 racns o vy St This is why the government felt itself | CRI’ES THE PRESS they are still only fifty miles away ing et forced tc premnt its Genunciation of the | Stock Feed Yards| me naviua promenaier, though, is| “Look out for the stroke of the butt S | alliance on May 4, There| You can't demolish any one that wa ™ A rarely encountered in the woods y! o A Teutonic Powers and Turkey Find |salanara (Continued from Page One.) are 1o officers taking their morning |Aim high for the chest or the head! | WWASHINGTON, May 20°Fresident Themselves Facing Seven Pow- | These declarations were received with | s i pmi i o the center | (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) | gallop, but many convalescent soldiers | Higher! Parry: Thrum! Thrust hard!"|of Cubs congratulating him on the e ! [ great applause which the premier tried | ooy mats » bontie of them. PARIS, May 18.~The Bois de Boulogne, | from hospitals around the Bois are seen| These are the conscripts lable to be | thirteenth anniversary of Cuban inde ers—Others in Background. {to quiot. When ke had succeeded in o | “mttest of Attaeks. requisitioned for stock yard purposes in| there taking the air. The curious crowds | called out with the contingent of 1917 pendence. P doing he sald Italy must be united at The l"nll'“nll Gazette, discussing the | Anticipation of a second siege of Paris, | of September that flocked to the Bois being taught by veterans the manual of ITALY PUTS BAN ON ARMY NEWS | this moment when its dostinfes are being | . o " L0 o o spaper attacks | 18 00 longer held by the army. The sev-|in order that they might hand down to|arms and fencing with the bayonet. Jennings Figures it Out. il decided | upon Kitchener,” says that they have | eral thousand cattle herded on the Long- | future generations stories of the live stock | At Longchamps and Auteull the race : Hughey Jem{nlr:.‘fl.rlr?: lh,;.lmmm' ¥ > b chener,” st ! ! p- ” ; | v eague pennant wi ana LONDON, May 21.—1t i univer More Cheering. 4 i o . | champs and Auteul race tracks, and the | that occupled the park during the war, | tracks were trodden into deep mires by . Theso werds were greeted with rested “aa overwhelming emtimest of | g opogy of and of the trenches across the Avenue|the cattie and must be entirely regraded Chffago in the west.and Boston, Wash the | sally conceded in England that Italy, from today enters into full partner- ship with the entente powers, and this means that the two Germanic nations, assisted by the Turks, find themgelves facing seven European powers, not counting Portugal, with | Japan In the background. How long these states will refrain from joining in the fray is not exactly known, but it {s bheld there that this period of time must of necessity be compara- tively brief. The ‘demands for compensation, ter ritorial and otherwise, of Ru s, Bul garia and Grece are In process of ar- rangersent, according to persons in Lon- don who are well informed. Just at pres- snt the excessive claims first put for ward by these states are being cut down. newed applaure, the deputies and spec- tators rising. When quiet was restored | Premier Salandra exclaimed We have confidence In our august| chief, who is preparing to lead the ®rmy | toward a glorlous future. Let us gather round this well beloved sovereign.'” It was observed that the soclalists teok 80 part in the applause Premier Salandra continued “Since Ttaly's resurrection as a state It has asserted itself In the world of nations as a factor of moderation, con- cord and peace. * * ¢ | “In the last period, extending over thirty years, It maintained its system of {nlllances and friendships chiefly with the object of thus assuring European | equilibrium, and at the same time, peace | Neobility of Alm. In view of the nobility of this aim, Italy mot only subordinated its most \#acred aspirations, but has also been Palkans Getting Ready. ‘fun*fll to look on, with sorrow, at the Already reports are coming from Greece of more cordial relations between the court, and former Premier Venizclos, which can only point in one direction, [*€!on® “Gallipoll armiss”’ already are in pro- methodical attempts to suppress spe- cifically the Itallan characteristics which nature and history imprinted on these “The ultimatum wnich the Austro- cesm of foemation in nomo of the Balkan |HUn€arian empire addressed last July states and the title sufficlently indicates |10 Serbla annulled at one blow the et the proposed mcene of thelr activities Nothing yet has leaked out as to when the first Italian blow will be struck Judging from previous experience, when #he oocasion for censorsnip were far less momentous, Italy will probably sffect style of supervision that will stand 1o the comparative amateurs in this field, Great Britaln and France. Military obesrvers are of the opinion that the Itallan wdvance will be bovnd to sase the trendous Germanic pressure The fighting south of Przemysl Is wtlerrlhln war, in direct contravention of intense that in some quarters in London it is considered posasible that ‘‘strategy may ‘@idtate thé abandonment’’ of that [to assure, was fortress. Prsomysl appears to be a dan- gerous salient of the mew Russlan line. German Left Wing Checked. The most interesting feature of the Iast. Russiun officlal communication to British readers s the reported check sivén to the left wing of the German army, which, it Is olaimed, has been put in | & striking object leason In many ways | fects of a long sustained effort by long | violating the pact which bound us to that state; violated the pact, in form, for it omitted to conclude a preliminary agreement with us or even give us noti- fioation, and violated it in substance, for it sought to disturb, to our detriment, |the delicate system of territorfal po- sessions and spheres of influence which had been met up in the Balkan peninsula. pirit of Treaty. 1 “But more than any particular point, it was the whole spirit of the treaty which was wronged, and even suppreased, for by unloosing in the world a most our Interests and sentiments, the balunce jof the triple alllance should have helped destroyed, and the proo- lem of Italy’'s national Integrity was virtually and irresistibly revived. “Nevertheless, for long months - the government has patiently striven to find & compromise with the object of restor- ing to the agreement the reasonable be- ing which it had lost. These negotiations were, however, limited not only by time, but by our national dignity. Beyond public indignaticn and have made secretary for war, who seemed weakened = e on Wednesday, more powerful and popu- | lar than ever today. " After referring to the wide powers pre- scribed by the war secretary in the time| of war, the Gazette says i “It s not possible to explain fully how many matters that seem in a fair way of settlement are complicated or jeopardized by the attacks on Kitchener. We fear| that result will be an increase In the stringency regulations imposed on pews- | papers. ¢ ¢ ¢ * 1 “If the working of the constitutional machine is made more difficult, we shall | be very near such a situation as drives democracy to a war over a dictatorship If we are to have a dictatorship, Lord Kitchener undoubtedly will be dictator. The country would demand it and the| press would count for nothing.” Mud from Lassen ‘ Drives People from Homes in Hat Creek REDDING, Cal, May 21..—-A flood of mud from the crater «f Lessen Peak Is reported to day to have swept over Hat Creek valley in eastern Bhasta county, taking houses with it, killing cattle and driving people from thelr homes to the hille. The mud is sald to have reached a depth of from two to four feet. The mud, which has been reported as turning into a lava-like consistency In some places as it cooled, reached two miles above Cassel, fifteen miles north, along Hat creek. Several bridges are reported swept away, roads made impossible and homes destroyed. Farms, it Is sald, have boen completely buried. Fred Seaborn, government forest rlnler] at Hat creek, mounted his horse and rode at midnight through the valley, warning the farmers of the coming | danger and through them spread the alarm to everyone within miles of the flood. To him ranchers are giving credit for saving many lives by his night ride. Great clouds of smoke from the eruption of Lessen Peak, which began Wednesday night, still obscure the sheep installed on the Inwn.-‘ ington and Philadeiphia in the east Genuine Palm Beach Suiting 65¢c a Yard The correct fabric for ex- clusivelooking tailored snits, coats, or skirts. Palm Beach launders perfectly and will not muss, and look wrinkled when worn. Chiffon Faille For Handsome Tai'ored Suts 36 Inches Wide Now $1.95 a Yard No better word than qual- ity can describe these hand- some fabries. There is suf- ficient weight to insure per- fect tailoring; then, too, a choice line of exclusive shades makes this fabric still more desirable. Ask to see them. 100 Suits of serge, gabardine and wool poplin suits in navy blue, Co- | penhagen blue, black, tan, ! gray, and black and white stripes, Sizes 16 to 44 Values from $20 to $30 Saturday, $14.75 Plenty of New 12 White Serge The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Announcing for Saturday a Sale Of Cloth Suits at Two Prices, $14.75 and $21.75 66 Suits most of them of imported fabrics, refined tailored and novelty styles, in all the pop- ular spring colors, a collee- tion of finest quality suits, Sizes 16 to 44 Values up to $65 Saturday, $21.75 ‘We must make a charge back beyond Y crater, . 8 3 B et S thas e wosta | (htes Lmits the intorssts BeCh S DorIThe fioos whith bessm at midnight Tub Silks And Garbardine Suits for alterations and cannot seeth to uncover the German flank, and |promised,” :l:;z ;n:n its u':-" :annl-“ ::n:::; For & Values to $45; this season’s $1 5 g P " n 101 ™ ot e ettt | promieT"aBoses Committer: a4 tnas|bafors noon it wai Teported to be on the or Summer Wear suits, but slightly soiled. ... . send these suits on approval. might have some effect on bringing the to a stanistill. has beon piceived here report which came to night of a successful Russian seaport om & committes of elghteen deputies should point of receding. amine & w0, comboted. ° * “"| pRESBYTERIANS DISCUSS The bill reads: ‘‘The m s e G ke iy ’ ROCHESTER, N ¥, May 1-Devol Auo authority of law, in every respect - o ¥ 3 o rles Wood, D. D., Washington, D. C., opened the second day’s session of the Two Grades Of Women's Hose Recommend for Wear . Once Again . 65¢c Bungalow A Am '.' Radium Chiffon Taffetas Full Yard Wide in, " cone lon '6f the new |economic national necessities. The pro- | A . /39¢ 5 ' conalon o | o oot st M0t By R U e i || ' Every ‘woman shoutd| | Black or whitesilk lisie| | Extraordinary Value at $1.50 a:. mfl‘;m“n:emm ..“,':.‘; 10| vesterday, the reat et ot g, Ao hlv"_ one of these long ho]se, gauze weight, double All the new shades of blue, reported scarce in many | montnly provisional for |Dly Was expected to be well under way serviceable aproms. They soles— places, but not here; also, dainty evening shades of shell pink, maize, rose, ciel blue, and white and ivory grounds with pretty Dresden figures. Never Sold for less than $2 Entire Line Now $1.50 by midday. Today's program consisted of the an- nouncement of standing committees and the presentation and consideration of the After the presentation of the bill the president of the chamber submitted the reports of the permanent committee on Question whether a committee of elght- evangelism, executive committee and the b bers should be elocted. Out of|°0mimittee on Christian life and work, “"‘“u." Who voted, 367 cast their bal- Epecial interest centers in the report on 1 the Affirmetive. n.ommnw in view osm-:an: inst. tention given at present to the “Bllly" four "‘:“" N nt wae|Bunday evangelistic methods. 7:.:."‘"_‘;‘ E'”“ "““" Nearly 100 delegates are in attendance com| o ition compossd at this thirty-sixth annual meeting of :' ::::u:;‘ some adherents of ex-|,.. two en's Board of Home Missions, " which is being held simultaneousl; The champer then recessed untll 8o . conorg) assembly. - A 'h‘\ o'clock, when the committee was expected to report. balancing the budget. This law shall come Into force the day It is passed.” Submits Question. 35c¢, 3 Pairs for $1 Silk Boot Hose, black, white, and colors, double soles, good wearing — 50¢ a Pair come in light and dark pereales, and are a real neeessity for housework. For sale in the Basement Saturday. Remarkable Sale * Thc Shoes You o :’.»L&c to Wear g oSy e ] F~r S ey salluebes ol o B, 12 and 14 years - - - - - 35¢ For Outing, Sport or Semi-Dress Wear e e s s Rk Caas py s oo SOMSI& Children’s Table Bibs, Turk ( > The Store of the Town. 's e , Turk- B Soios oo peomee 15 the movasbes , A ish cloth, linon or cotton | Hats for Every Summer Need Children's Aprons and Table Bibs Special for Saturday Hats of the Unusual Sort Children’s Colored Aprons, Apartments, flats, houses and cottages short sleeves, sizes 6, 8, 10, of war. LTI e 0 B: wning Km'c trepe - - - 156, 20¢ and 25¢ Ophelia Condemned ra Com;uny 4% Prices We Take Great Pleasure . : Third Floor. y as Lawful Prize You Want In Introducing Loxpox, nay n-he prise court s | [£ dOESN’t need % Pay The New Dancing Turbans . (decided that the German steamer scouting purposes. IiS expensive. $200 Ddats LS ‘1.00 time before Parliament reunmbuea.'BaptiBt Convention | | S Wl o ks y In Four Groups = There were 40 deputies in their mul b . . : f Sl same Praises Polioy of Our clothing is not. L% VIS - 4 o teated ovation to d'Annunsio, n av. Howan rose of : In Patent and Dull. y 5 : B e Fatss e 1008 In 0a Shosria | Rostoa 0. il & et t Fresttont that our SpeCIal Sorosis Regent $2.00 Valnes -'sistecs $1.25 The New Garden Hats in Evening Shades. “Signor Marcora, premdent of the|Wilson expressing admiration for the o Chamber. at 8 o'eloc | wisdom and Christianity with which the : Pump, value $5, $2.00 Roses - - - - - - $1.00 £ Tom b o1 the Bous g varyady | oBaens deveaved 1 the Eurereds Suits at $15 | Bk s e The New sm Hats mF.P:ohl Shades. in the galleries atood up (o acclaim the WeF have been mel. The message mve | s, ) . The New ats in and Straw I S a1 - (gre made of $3.95 00, Boats + < + <5 e 250 i d'Asnuasio entercd the gawery. All the deputies stood up and shouted: Viva d'Annunsio! Vive Italla!” (D'Annunsio is known for his very radical stand in tavor of war.) “Two or three socialist deputies pro- the members of the cabinet, entered It was & solemn moment. Then & delirium of cries broke out. ‘Viva Calandra the words and the cheering lasted for five minutes. Premler Salandra appeared to be much moved by the demonstration. “Atter the formalities of the opening T Beudamen: | have the honer oy i 1 have the honor to pre- sent to you a bill to meet the eventual expenditures of a national v applaise follow: this an- nouncement Explaine. The premicr then began an exposition of the situation of Italy before the open- ing of hostliities in Eurepe. He declared Ttaly had submitied to every humilia- Io;uhlu. captured in the North Sea hy the British destroyer Meteor October 18, 2914, and brought into Yarmouth the following duy was a lawful prize. Germany protested that this act of capture was in violation of the The Hague convention, declaring that the Ophella was a hospital ship. The Brit- ish government contended that the ! Ophelia only purported to be & hospital ship and, that as a matter of fact, it was masquerading under false colors for Wilson During War 1OS8 ANGELES, ¢ Northern Baptist con here, adopted by May 2L-The ention in session acclamation today a | = Berlin Papers Regard | Italy as Traitor to Its Former Allies BERLIN, May 21.—-(Via London)-~The morning papers published long reports of the meeting yesterday of the Itallan Chamber of Deputies. Few make edi- toria) comment, bui those who disouss the situation take a resolute but un- excited attitude. The mest Prominent feeling expressed is revuision at what is ltaly’s treachery in tumiog hurrah advertising to tell good Clothes. Newspaper space We simply want to remind you ]Standard grade 'worsteds and we think are worth $20 The difference is yours. | Bro Clebeas Flowers The most natural imita- tions of genuine flowers ever produced. Even the odors are realistic. At Half Price Cool, Comfortable Turn Pumps, fine for hot sum. mer days. Colonial Pump, value $5. §3.95 Corsage Bouquets Combination Lily of the Valley and Roses: { Specials 75¢ Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes - - » - - - - - - 38¢ 25¢ Amoline Powder - - 19¢ Nail Enamel, stick form, 10¢ P | In Patent and Dull. | Thom HOWARD son-Belden & Co. AND SIXTEENTH in all-blaek and evening shades, $6.75, $8.75, $10, $12.50 And the New All Black Lace Hats in ten of the latest shapes— $10, $12.50, $15, and up to $65 $5.00, $6.75, $10.00 and $12.50 Will be Featured The New Tailored Hats in White or Black Also at 65¢, 75¢, 95¢c and up to $2.75 The New Motor and Outing Hoods and Caps in all colors with or without veils. Qur Millinery was never so exquisite and prices never so low; now is the time to purchase, while our assortment is at its best. SECOND FLOOR. STREETS